194i ___ __ _ nlnd Polio Ciinle 'l..0.R.A. Lodge At nlents Remembered ‘Crapaud Welcomes ‘Grand Mistress

i l ' d ch. Provmca Ban-_ "fulffflfna Polio clinic were the

i;i.ta of fowers and Md when ‘they were "$1,, c». Paskdals Women's the m-"mhen 1 ..

On Thursday even-ins. Aug 21st. of

"'“‘°i ... e 1° qelhefls s _ Bic! l” eotpundlPf, Lorne Livingstone ‘i p-rberv. Frizz-ell, were ,5 17110 individual ' Bnhjamln Livingstone. Pres- "' o; the Parkdale Women's In- " l “stewed by Mrs P. Sent-l '4'“ , v1.1. Hudson. Mrl. JJ. cert were present lttvlflwrsNfieorgu pum-hgf and grand lionorr after m”); Frizz-ll. who Nana ma"); to the :31“ W1 nresewlng uets while the child pa- Mistress of P.E.l.. ill W1“! we qannflrlunfnnd Polio Moore, R.W. Pas. “l” ‘"m",.',5en¢ d whh ghhdy, tress. .V.'ra. Janet Mecleod, R w“? “lpafkii v..=it. which is W- Puli- Gfllhd T“ p ,,,,',. by this public spir- Elliiebvh Best. R-W- ls M“ -' ‘ an Ho-ntwhich tar-y, 1.71s. 12-111. AfacPhi-il.

r ,1‘. .'is nai "5231" fnrulilrd to .\nd Grand Deputy Secretary. li ll-

m“. dpfteillffid by the relish , . _________

hptist Convention llpellS At Weifvllie

were alrc gueats. The following Grand Udge offi and the

Mrs.

rand Secre

ther, MacEechern, R.W. Grand Trees

L.O.A. of P.E l.

‘VON-whim; N, 5., Aug. 24 - inimitable manner. ma, _ A religious W, m; only lis own time, but 1'“ mm place, "and Canada pre- pints a religious climate and a re- 1,g|ol.ls risk" different, from that

(if cihcr ‘mum, Dr George P. Gil-

received disting- then went uished guests: -Mrs. Jessie 1... Lar- adult pa- fer, R..W. Grsid Mistress of P121. inem with Mrs. Lilia French, R.W. Past Grand Susie Grand Mis-

Mlstrccs, Mrs.

R.W. Mrs. ts. Grace Francis R..W. GrJR-fl Direct-

‘cr of Ceremciiles. Mrs. Rhoda Low- lLW. Grand, Auditor, Peter

urer of the ,I..O.A. and J Vernon iMoore, Past Grand Master of the

After the usual routine business was trspsacted. Mas. Mrgan ad- dressed the meeting in her own She- compilm- body must. ented tne lodge oh the work car- ried or. 11nd cave a very lrteresting account of h" tour of Newfound- land where i-he snent five weeks visiting the lodges in that rugged country. She also told about her

Andrew-Sinclair liuptlais Saturday

At Trinity United Church on Saturday morning, August 33rd, at ten o'clock, the marriage was sol-

. emnizecl ‘of Isabel Johnstone,

Plum"! M"! dauihter of Mrs. Sinclair and the hidae NO- 516. 01-min- had the late Hon. PeterISinclalr, and Mr.| rs. which were taken FY1711“; 0f M71111 M the: guests. Francis Frederick, son of Mr. and l unltorlitm by the kind- Mrs. Li-lian Morgan. M.W. Grand Mrs. Melville Andrew, the Rev. H. ~ Preston Sentner. Mmflas of British America. and C. Rice officiating. Mrs. Aynerltatsou, fLW. Grand‘ Th; church u. Lecturer of the L.O.B.A, o! Ont. grfflnggd bouquegg by West. The member- of Melville making a lovely setting for the LOCI! lend 0'. Lady MINI! 1.101111! wedding party,

decorations were with garden

Given in marriage by her bro- her, Mr. Scott C. Sinclair of

oncton, N.B., the bride wore a period gown of white lace over satin. made with a tight fitting bodice having a sweetheart neck- line and cap sleeves with matching

tulle illusion fell ‘from a coroner bouquet of American Beauty roses.

Attending the bride as brides- maid was her sistcr_ Caroline, who wore a floor length gown of yellow nylon marquisette with a matching headdress and carried a bouquet of Prosperity roses.

Mr. Alan Andrew, brother of the groom, was best man, while the ushers were Messrs. George Burnett. Art Wright, Peter Sin- clair and Terrence Fitzgerald.

A reception was held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Later Mr and Mrs. Andrew left by motor for a honeymoon in the New Eng- land States. For travelling the bride wore a dress of turquoise crepe, white shortie coat and black accessories. Her corsage was a mauve orchid.

I

our oi HHLITilIOTI, Ont., Chan- visit to Piifst-ilfflh POP-I. Whfie Mrs. Keith S. Rogers presided Heller of llcMaster University. 's-".e atcuded "Fe State Gra1.d Lodge at the organ and Miss Audrey Gil- {Uid the [my National Baptist of IJ.S.\ Mrs Watson. Whr accom- its, guest soloist sang Wilfrid

Assembly hcie Saturday night. m, (3, c. Warren of Wolfvllle hen: of the Baptist Federa-

baing present at this And

of Canada opened the As- 'with ‘me beaiviea of t‘.'t‘s Islrnd "mm. mu presided over the Iyirovlnvv‘, this being her first visit meeting u- r. w. Patterson. ‘tn the Garden of the curl.

President of Acadia Universlty,i ‘Tihe secretary cf Princess Mary

where the Assembly is brine held. Lodge read ar adtliess aid a Bi" lodges. Meltllle, sud Lady

"lcomed the 1.000 delegates and o1 silver from the thrt-s

“gltora, Princess Mar: L,_._._-- Anny}; w“ pr-sented to Mrs. Mor- ZION CIWRC)! nan. n-ra in her gracious mvlllrl‘ —-— ‘thanked the ledges for remember- The Mmisicrs topic yesterday m; h.“ ,,

morning in Zion Presbyterian The sermon was based upon the 48th. Psalm ‘ucrscs 12-14,

The giirsl. preacher gave a vivid

as organist. wee eninyed- A deicious lcbéi" served by the lfldi 5 hi5"?

ipgnled here, expressed pleasure at other

icentres. She was greatly pleased

n After closing the 1'48! I “"1"” Church “as, "Walk about Zion ‘hymn; with Peter MacDonald

supper was tvl-ic-h description o! 1.118 WPOZFQPM’ 01 IAitld Lem: Sure. and For She's a

Sandersons composition "Until". Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sinclair of Vancouver, B. C.. Mr. George M. Campbell, Regina, Saskatche- wan, Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Sin- clair, and Miss Helen MacKay. Moncton, N._B. '

eifiisyoon

(cmtrnued from>Page l)

t

lief. Other sections of the Gov- ernment plan, such as staggering of hours in industry to cut. peak electricity loads. reintroduction of some direction of labor to essential jobs, cuts in movies and in gaso- line for private motorists. and

Jerusalem. But the Sllilil-lllll ziim- Jolly (food llle‘low. folVv-‘Ed by G04 control of investment. have already

the Church and Christ, cf which this materiaiiyoyabye mean; g h close

uiuain u-cs but an emblem, has xn sci up upon the earth, build- ed upon secure and eternal foun- (lAillmS l'or studying the Christ- tan rcliron a" discover that. it. is founded upon what. is written in the Bib‘c This is, therefore, one of ils sl.'oniz foundations —a cor-

" Coukhebers Prepare To Combat Terrorists

iiersionc. Oiiier buiivarks men- ____ tuned '1 lllr ""00" “m1 Sl-IOREACRIS, n. c. Aug. 24 - l. Jeuis Christ as King and (Qp)__ Anggpgd gnQ embittered

orthodox Doukhobors pou-red into 2. The promises of God. this small settlement on the ban-kl 3. Wrrchfiii providence over His u; the Kooteziay River today Vto Church. formulate plans to combat a Wild i. God's speiinl presence. band of fire-crazed night raiders '5. The Covenant of God. ‘who have been terrorizing the In the OY-‘Cfllflg Dr. Fulton area, took as his subject Paul's Ode tor John Ve-rigin, secretary 0! ‘he love. r Cor. x111. U-nlon of Spiritual Community vi ' Christ M-iiclr comprises the ortho- dox group, said hie organization is determined to halt the marauders will de- who thave been indulging in a wild pend an ivlw guidance. children orgy of violence and Brim- iiicuid l» idvi-n a Rood a-t of living, The handsosne, youthful ortho- iuihiis from earliest years, the do! Official said he would ‘issue I tuthorlt-cs at Canada's capital re- illl-illll"! ifmmmm ouummg ha: nmi purcltts 11.11.11,. wh=ch last a‘ llfflllllilltlons position and plalli ‘lifetime are frrmcri in childhood. It MWPNM! “Min 90h“ and Govern- ii tlrci. that crivironmcpt example men‘ auwmrme‘ '0 to” out u"

iiu-i irwlniuz suotild personality and ‘Man's-

Head of ihe Church.

ILLDIT FORlifING

‘ Since their very futures

treats r~hai~acti-i-. | Henlto rxpcrts suggest that

i ‘I . i_ - __ i 5 f l'°."..‘-..'"’2.2‘l. ..':.l1'i..;.i:;:::::: 1 llemelm ll l"

king tnuchi sound heallh harms. J

Cape Breton Fires

HALIFAX, Aug’. 24 -—(OP) -.As new forest fi;es swept Nova Sco- tia woodlands Red Cross officials ~ announced tonight that b7 peop ! were homeless as a result of the lforest fires which almost wiped out the North Cape Breton Is- land villages of Rleasant Bay and Red River two weeks ago.

'In a final accounting of the

arnage dono in the fire in the Cape Breton Highlands National iPark the Red Cross said the homeless included 20 children, 18 women and 19 men.

In addition 26 families lost all their clothing and I1 families lost

CIRTNS, MARNIAGES. EATNS

50c Per insertion

BIRTHS ilcCABE - At the Prince Ed- ‘lsrd Island i-lospital, Aug. 24th. ll Mr. and airs. Stephen McCabe

(nee Anne Diamond) a son, Ste- Pilfll Elwin. L.

MARBIAGES

l“! - WILLIAMS - Ae Ger ed after being removed from the

Kidd Manse. on Saturday, August" homes tn what - the villager!

M~ 1947- by Rev. Thomas Wilson. i thought was a plau of safety.

Henri Gifrvcr Ellis of Tyne Valley to) In all 44 buildings were des- ‘Y Gllldvh Williams of Chair- troyed, including 1S horliea.

L‘ Find Car Stolen By Escaped Convicts

DEATHS QUEER. GIL. AuI. 51-40?)-

gbiclh At her home in 5L] P"! 0n Saturday. Aug. 2S, Mrs. "i" Kllwh. ace 08.

gfiN-NAYL- At her home in Tig- m-tP- E. I. Aug. as, 1e41, Mrs. - ‘r1 Brennan. Funeral at M0 , “ ll "turnips to st. Simon a "l. Jude church.

,o;°1‘s?'|<l-—~At her home, so Graf- l I“ wntllln Saturday. August 28H m; R lm MacNeiil, aged o0 "f?" er remains are resting‘ at cur: "'1'"

ace "llllllle at ass p ‘y

who escaped tent! five miles northeast might, Ontario Provincial _ Police]

Acting on a tip frorlnp a farmer.‘ , Oluff 0f the Gue h Detach- ?’ B" Dmmm‘ 3:11 discovered the cai- in bush-

“. land. It appeared undamaged.

Itl flndifi] in Guelph served to link the fugitives further with the ssinooo hank robbery in Windsor Irfday. A car they used there was identified an having been stolen in Guelph ‘Thursday.

Too Late To Qasify

POI. IflI-ILIOTIIO RANGI

(lloffatt). Phone ION-J.

‘F0! BALI I40 NA!!!’ SEDAN. A-l coalition. I Water Street ~ I’ Phone nee-a.

lutlk , eh ienetelry. m“

i

i

llilllaelaan

uuoenrsm enemas: Charlottetown III

Rena Imuaire Plane l0

Li-iwi.

their furniture when it was lgnit.»

The stolen automobile used as a’ getaway car by the three convictl | from Kingston Penl- ' ary, last Monday was foundl of here to-I

x.

Killidllm °!,save The xiii: brought a veri’ 90-, been determined.

' But many of the details are still to be announced and Herbert Mor- ,i1ls0n_ Deputy Prime Minister, in- dicated in a week-end speech that a sharp increase in Government icontrol of people's lives will be the order of the clay. | "We have relied perhaps more than we sheulil have done on the ‘people as n whole understanding and acting on Britain's need, and we have avoided as long as pos- sible handing out drastic decrees." Morrison told a radio audience. "We are forced in this emergency to cio many drastic and distaste- ful things. In doing them we feel we have the force of public opin- ion solidly behind us."

Cne Killed, Six Injured in Collision

SAINT JOHN/NB, Aug. 24 — (C?) —— Miss Della Fillmore, '15, 0f ,Lower Five 1<inncis N.S. dzed in hospital. hcrc indflv of shock and injuries suffered carlv Saturday night in a heJl-on collision of trivo cars near PtlIlCE c-f Wales. Siii other persons were injure/i and also fakch t.» hssptal.

Remaining ‘in hospital tonight were Mrs. Francis Clark Bonny River, N.B.; Miss Alma Gilmore,

I

l la

McMoi-rlin. S.. George NB. Releised after treatment for cautions anc shock were Doug-

], 111s Tuner. Fm River; Mrs. Helen m- Joyce

Turner. Fall Riv r. and Miss Aud- rey Cia k. Bonny River. I Police said a ca: operated by ‘McMorran “Th. was alone and proceeding t/an-ard Saint John, was in head-on coihsio, with the car 1n which all the other vittims were riding and which was driven by Turner Both cars were wrecked.

An inquest will bc he'd here to- morrow nigrht

I I

9mm. my by 5E '

FRESH!

i

I

4 OUT OI 5 SAY "IIY Plllll ' I YOUR FAMILY WILL TOO. ASK FOR KELLOGWS WHEN YOU BUY CORN FLAKESI

flowers -

lace mitts. Her finger-tip veil of,

of orange blossoms. She canted a‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l CENTRAL "GUARDIAN

This column is (leaned for new: 0| “fill IIINIBIL hll edvertialng of a naway nature may b. inserted rat five dents a lord strictly pay- able in advance.

i DID YOU gel your Car Book? C008’! for f-‘noiog-rapna.

. convent-manor: 1.11m u:

IBUBANCB.

l amass! sninrs —Speciai from.

ywar Assets at Jack Cameron's. 5 I

g Dlt. BABBETT‘S office _.1nt.il Sept. 2nd.

closed

___

HOWARD MMNNIS‘ fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

KIAKI SHIRTS-Special from War Assets at Jack Cameron's.

l KIIAKI SHIRTS- Speclhl {rum

War Assets at Jack Cameron's.

r _. L | PHONE SAUNDERS 180d for Iilrmzp and wedding pictures on location.

T0 HALIFAX in b5 minutes via Maritime Central Airways, Phase 2001 or B40.

MR. DAN MacPIIEE, tenor, will sing Brahe's "Bless This House" at the reopening services of the Ponshaw United Church, Sun- irlay, Aug 3i at l1 a. m.

i

l

THE REOPENING cf the Bonshaw United Church will be held Sunday. Aug. 31st. at ll a. m. and 7.30 p. m, Special speakers and riiusic have been ar- ranged. i

SERVICES

LIMITED BUS RUN for Borden and Mainland Points leaves Char- lottetown 11.15 A. M. Returning leaves Borden 3.55 P. M. arriving Charlotletfllllim 5.20 P, M. All trips Daily including Sunday, Island Motor- Transport Phone 24B.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of | Mrs. Athol Rackham oi’ Wheatley‘, River was held from her late re- ‘ sidence on Saturday afternooh.

'Aug. 23rd and was largely attend- 1» ed. Services at the house and‘ grave were conducted by Rev. J. 1. Morrison and Rev. J. W. Hayter. The pallbearers were Messrs. l-fow- i ard Ling, Ernest Houston, Maurice Doucette, Reagh Barrett, Milton Rackham and Ira Rack-ham. Ir- termcnt in Wheaticy River Ceme- tery.

1 l l i

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Garnet Doyle tock place Saturday morning from the residence cf her sister, Mrs. Gavin Duffy, 221 Kent Street, to Si. Dunstanls Basilica where requiem thigh mass was celebrated by Rev. Kennet-h MacMillan who also con- ducted services at the grave. The pallbearers were: James Coyle. Robert Duncan, J. Alfred Egam, John Griffitth, Harry Morgan and Harry l-iennessey, Members of the staff of the Patriot Publishing Co. attended the service in a body. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.

FUNERAL AT ALLISTON-The funeral of the late Mrs. Vere Beck was held Sunday afternoon from her home at Alliston. Rev. Robert

Christ at Montague conducted the services both at the house nnd at the cemetery at. Murray l-ilarbor. During the service Mrs. Bryan sang as a. solo “Where the Gates Swing Outward Never“. which had been Mrs. Beck's fav- orite hymn. The pallbearers were: Preston Beck. Icweii Beck. Ernest Beck, Preston Jackson, Ralph Beck and Tyler Beck, all grandchildren of the deceased.

Personals

Hospital for treatment.

Mrs. J. E. Cantweil and daugh- have returned home

after a holiday trip to Lynn. Mass. i

Miss Hilde Rosa arrived back in the City Saturday night alter a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arsenault of Amherst, N. S.

Mrs. Russell Alyward and baby daughter. of Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. are spending some time Apohaqul. with Mrs. Alywards parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi l-l. Floyd. ,

Rev. A, Lorne MacKay. 1A.. $3.. of Montreal West PreebytQfan Church, left- an return yesterday, laecompanfed by his young son. af- iter an enjoyable holiday spent with | hie mothevr at. his old home at Stan- ley Bridge.

I?

Boston. a EA.

litre. James Riggs .of Mass, who has been spending ,holfday with her sister Mrs.

Avenue. left on returin home Satur- day morning,

Mr. George D. Ramsay and son Cordon, Alberton, visited the City |Friday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, WC. Brown of London. Eng- land. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are vis- iting their daughter. Mn. Bert Pa-idhaen of Alberton, and are de- lighted with whet they have al- ‘ready seen of the Province. es- pecially the beauty of the City of Charlottetown.

WATER ' AT CAMP

Health officers at Ottawn issue a eeasraalale warning in summer campers that. oare must be taken with zural water euppres. 1f a camp is rune a from a tested water source. it fa urged that local health aufmrties be naked f»; ex-rmine and eertife it. tmlesa ard untl‘ a mod- lcnl of.’ ier has g'vci it the o. k.. all water should he bwed before use. Even sparkling wet-n may be con- tamlnaled

|C.B.E., Director of Pu-blic Re-I

Bryan, minister of the Church of‘

at the homaf

-—" Jeady Hawkins and other ships o >_ Mr. H. Hooper Horne. City. has the compnmh 54- Fill! RiW-r Mlfl-‘u B"! Ralph entered the Prince Edward Isiand| (me Rodney brought back "om

I

‘Foster and Mr. Foster, Greenfield|

When Nldneys Ch’town Club ‘Nerlfijgggagmfnluep Tournament "'“°' "' I Underway

n.

... smash: ash,- -... will?“ engros- nnt and»? :35 _ Today's Schedule

"l"!!! mammals? ea on right. no! helping u.

"d" which mirrftati-nl excess acids and

"iwimj

’*Ivvv

OlfaiuTo prove ubfi'l':yql'.'“§,""d‘llllffghl , The following is today's schedule if; 26:8 fémdteirreflaiérhleancayieeeerfiilfif |with all matches to be arranged ymifldeiauuis: nun‘; ‘hf ‘Loaf: iand played by contestants on their mm fl-lglntzla rgzlnligngnfiggr. own time. Juniors are asked to We" h! vi heat mun cm", "' flfrange their matches in the morn-

ing or early afternoon. Men's Singles N. Larabee vs. A. Peters. J. Burden vs. J. Morris. G. White vs. B. White. N. Wran vs. T. Fitzgerald, Y. Boudrais vs. W. G. Poster. Ladies Singles J. Stewart vs. Mrs. Y. Boudrais. M. Hlne vs. M. Ramsay. 1J1. Thompson vs. M. Gllils. Canadian National Steamshlps ‘ iegfgffipgfflefz’ Mink?’ gumom‘ arrived here today on the com- B Macnonagld Va 'whne friction of her first post war trip i Mflflvsbllfl-lbl acuod‘ to Bermuda. the West Indies and q whne and G B e’ , British Guiana. .Commanded by Nichols,“ and T'1.-,,,“.re“e‘1t,“' E‘ capm“ A “Blanm 0-5-3- i-he J. Johnston and ‘P Mfirgrjil-iyvs h“ mall" "med also R- A- Clarke. {wean and o. n. Fitzgerald. general manager W. S. Thompson, ,.;_ peters and p_ gays vs M Dew and J. Morris. Ladies Double! ‘M. Gillls and N. Thompson vs. J. .Nlcholson and L. J. Arsenault.

“Rodney" Completes First Pest War Trip

SAINT JOHN_ N. 5., August, 34_ I The R. M. S. Lady Rodney of the

lations. and V. E. Ekc, gm- eral passenger traffic mah. ager of the Canadian National Steamships. The (Loon-mug voyage J l

took 36 days, with calls at Ber- ‘Mary Ramsay 062ml creelman‘

muda, 5t. Kitts, Antigua, Mflllli- ‘Jean Tweedy vs Carol Marie Coies serrat, Dominica. St. Lucia. Bar- Helen Massey vs‘ Joan Cameron‘

imam’ St‘ vimemi Grenaimi Trim‘ Irene Gicldings vs. Barbara Wran.

dad and Georgetown, British < , , Guiana (Demerara). The passeng- ‘magi; of abme match ‘a Nora ers spent a total of twelve days '

visiting Barbados. Trinidad and‘g.1€€:§€€l Lam: vi Catherine British Guiana and were enter-r '

Jane Giddlngs vs. Doris Billion.

tained by the residents. The Rxtl- Shirley Russell ‘.s_ Nanry Hynm

ney carried capacity cargo and a

n. full Passenger list from the south m“ , . , .but 9i of her passengers disem- ‘fiffgnmgamtbell ‘S1 Beth“)

barked at Boston on Saturday. The Rodney took less than 20 hours on her trip from Boston to this port.

Captain LeBlanc, who has sall- ed the seas to the West Indies for the past. 27 years. was greet- ed in Bermuda. the West Indies and British Guiana on his return from war service. At Boston. he received a gold key to the city, he received a large Bermuda flag at Bermuda. at Trinidad a huge bouquet. of suthurium llllies and at British Guiana a basket of pink lotus llllles and Victoria regla. In the final stage of the vessel's

Philip Jardlne vs. Paul Jenkins. Robert Brady vs. Derek Dew. Eddie Carbonell vs. Brlar Chandler iJackie Acorn vs. Ivan Dowling Carl Bradley vs. Jimmie Ibbott 'George Scantlebury vs. David Wood.

Don MacNelll vs. Gordon White. Jim White vs. Gus Flynn -

PROMISE 0F

(Continued from Page 1)

homes and a lumber mill at Sheet Harbor on the eastern shore and

journey. it's master was presented forced many ‘mules to m“ for with an address persorLaliy signed their mtg hi’ 11° passewers" At least a dozen other fires

l N°"‘hb‘md the mssmger‘ ex‘ burning elsewhere in the Province pressed the keenest interest. in see- ‘were checked by the rain but n,“